T tomturbomatic Well-known member Platinum Member Joined May 21, 2001 Messages 21,695 Location Beltsville, MD Feb 16, 2021 #2 Why is the tub dark behind his hand--bad illustration?
turquoisedude Well-known member Platinum Member Joined Aug 8, 2007 Messages 10,568 Location . Feb 16, 2021 #3 Most likely. Unless Sears had 'prop' machines on display in their smaller catalog stores...
gansky1 Well-known member Platinum Member Joined May 2, 2001 Messages 13,159 Location Omaha, The Home of the TV Dinner! Feb 16, 2021 #4 That isn't a Lady Kenmore, is it? Says only Cycla-Fabric in the copy.
swestoyz Well-known member Platinum Member Joined Sep 27, 2004 Messages 6,603 Location Cedar Falls, IA Feb 16, 2021 #5 That's a '56. Would have been TOL and would have had a white tub. Suspect the tub was drawn dark to contrast for package of detergent they were pulling from it.
That's a '56. Would have been TOL and would have had a white tub. Suspect the tub was drawn dark to contrast for package of detergent they were pulling from it.
T tomturbomatic Well-known member Platinum Member Joined May 21, 2001 Messages 21,695 Location Beltsville, MD Feb 16, 2021 #6 Thanks, Ben and Greg.
V vacerator Well-known member Joined Feb 19, 2016 Messages 4,237 Location Macomb, Michigan Feb 16, 2021 #7 When did Sears begin using the model "70" designation? That washer looks just like one my Grandma had. It was a 70. Perhaps this one is missing a suds saver?
When did Sears begin using the model "70" designation? That washer looks just like one my Grandma had. It was a 70. Perhaps this one is missing a suds saver?
bradfordwhite Well-known member Joined Nov 16, 2019 Messages 3,878 Location central U.S. Feb 16, 2021 #8 wonderful candy pink washer. I found the matching white dryer in an abandoned house in 2010.